Menu
Venues List

VenuesLIST

APA – A performance Affair

 

 

Arsenic

 

 

Berliner Festspiele

 

 

Beursschouwburg

 

 

Biennale Danza

 

 

Centre Pompidou

 

 

CND – Centre nationale de la danse

 

 

Charleroi danse 

 

 

Chisenhale Gallery

 

 

CPR – Center for Performance Research

 

 

Danspace Project

 

 

Delfina Foundation

 

 

Documenta

 

 

Draf – David Roberts Art Foundation

 

 

Europalia

 

 

Festival d’Automne à Paris

 

 

Festival d’Avignon

 

 

Frieze London

 

 

Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporaine

 

 

Fondation d’entreprise Hermès

 

 

Fondazione Furla

 

 

Fondazione Prada

 

 

Gessnerallee Zürich

 

 

Greene Naftali

 

 

HAU – Hebbel am Ufer Berlin

 

 

ICI – CCN 

 

 

Kunstenfestivaldesarts

 

 

Lafayette Anticipations

 

 

Les Laboratoires d’Aubervilliers

 

 

La Monnaie / De Munt

 

 

Manifesta

 

 

Maureen Paley

 

 

Ménagerie de verre

 

 

Mercat de les flors – DanceHouse

 

 

Meyer Riegger

 

 

MOCA – The Museum of Contemporary Art

 

 

MoMa

 

 

Musée de la danse

 

 

Nanterre – Amandiers 

 

 

Onassis Foundation

 

 

PACT Zollverein

 

 

Palais de Tokyo

 

 

Pavilon ADC

 

 

Performa

 

 

Performance Exchange

 

 

Performance Space New York

 

 

Raven Row

 

 

Ruhrtriennale

 

 

Schauspielhaus Zürich

 

 

Southard Reid

 

 

Stedelijk Museum

 

 

Tanz im August

 

 

Tanzhaus Zürich

 

 

T2G Théâtre de Gennevilliers

 

 

TQW – Tanzquartier Wien

 

 

Tate Modern

 

 

The Glass House

 

 

The Kitchen

 

 

Théâtre de la Ville

 

 

Théâtre National de Chaillot

 

 

Triennale – Teatro dell’arte

 

 

Kaaitheater

 

 

KANAL

 

 

Kaserne Basel

 

 

Künstlerhaus Mousonturm

 

 

KVS

 

 

Vleeshal

 

 

Volksbühne Berlin

 

 

Walker Art Center

 

 

Whitney Museum

 

 

 

Guide

Dec 2022 /Jan 2023


Guide

Dec 2022 /Jan 2023


PNEUMOTHERAPY (II) by Miles Greenberg at Perrotin

PNEUMOTHERAPY (II) is a performance and sculptural installation, it is the second installment in the –therapy series, a set of durational and immersive performance propositions developed
while in residency at Palais de Tokyo in the spring of 2019.

The first installment HAEMOTHERAPY (I) was presented at Reena Spaulings Fine Art, New York, on December 18.

Each iteration is presented as an open-ended, non-narrative ritual. Every performance unravels over the course of seven consecutive hours, only six of which are open to the public. The titles are comprised of reconstituted medical jargon. Each piece is thematically focused on a different part of the body. The resulting composition is informed by both scientific and spiritual interpretations of the human body and all its intrinsic mechanisms.

In equal parts, Greenberg employs esoteric symbolism and modern psychological theory to define an architectural context conducive to an energetic shift in the artist’s own anatomy, as well as those of his audience members.

 

The focus of the performance is without any doubt the body.

 

The installation, architecture of the space and the material/visual elements are certainly important but mainly have a catalyst objective. They act as amulets, as keys that open the doors to more hidden areas of our organicity. In this chapter the flower and the rock, they introduce a chest made of bones and cells, even the hard is part of the process of becoming.

 

By observing the bodily movements of Miles Greenberg, his slow and lasting dance, quiet in persisting, imperial in erecting the body, ritual in the frills, impetuous in moments, it’s impossible not to perceive hidden reminiscences of the dance of darkness or so-called white dance (butoh dance), since there is no distinction between one and the other: the organless body desired by Antonin Artaud is as shining in its superficiality as it is dark in its strength.

 

Here something shines on the body, something golden, it seems to glimpse the scenic phallus of Tatsumi Hijikata in The rebellion of the flesh.

 

And he rotates and rotates like the atoms and their becoming. The rock, the body and the twig are one.

 

Pneumotherapy is the medical use of compressed or rarefied gases, and was at one time used to treat people suffering from pneumothorax (lung collapse). The movement of the body is felt in its greatest rarefaction. Perhaps this body does not already have organs? Maybe it contains only air and is this the game of vibrations that suverts it?

 

 

Emiliano Aversa                                                                                                                                                                                                                   

 

 

 

Perrotin, New York, USA

7th February 2020

 

Collaborators include Marie de Testa (set design), Chris Habana (jewelry), Le Fleuriste (floral design), Cheyenne Sykes (lighting direction), and (JJ)esus (soundscape). Co-produced by PHI STUDIOS, Elena Seegers, Simon de Dreuille, and Daphnee Lanternier.